So, the short answer is no.http://www.computerforum.com/showthread.php?t=43515 said:I'm not sure there is a program to do that. There's isn't any information about wattage being sent from the psu to the motherboard, only power. If you want to find out, you'll have to get yourself an amp meter, and only if you know what you are doing.
Another short answer, yes.Apokarteron said:So you definately suggest I get a new PSU?
magicman said:Another short answer, yes.
You need to find a website with better detailed descriptions though. If you have model numbers, search the manufacturer's website for what we have talked about - total watt figure and amperage for each rail.
magicman said:No problem.When you have chosen one you think is suitable at a price you can afford, post the link before you buy it.
No trouble at all. How much are you willing to spend? (Use xe.com for a conversion from EUR to GBP))Apokarteron said:could you suggest a PSU from one of the following stores?
magicman said:No trouble at all. How much are you willing to spend? (Use xe.com for a conversion from EUR to GBP))
elmarcorulz said:http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/Alimentation-...873008417QQcategoryZ42021QQrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem
It may not be the strongest out there, but 25A on the 12V rail is sufficient for your set-up. The seller ships to Greece too, which i think is where you're at.
magicman said:![]()
That's roughly what you want, as close to that as possible. Seriously, amazon doesn't have anything that is suitable. They don't sell power supplies. The ones on their site are being sold by other companies.